Used Dodge Durango in

Generations

Since 1998, the Durango has served as a sensibly-sized compromise between small SUVs and larger breeds like the Suburban. Classified as a mid-size SUV in its first generation, the Durango became a full-size model after a second generation redesign.

Now in its third generation, the Durango uses the same platform as the Jeep Grand Cherokee, but is still considered a full-size SUV. Dodge has gone to great lengths to keep the Durango relevant—buyers can choose from several trim levels, and from flex-fuel V6 and V8 engines.

2010 - 2015 Dodge Durango

Major changes included:

After a one-year hiatus, the Durango returned in 2011 with a new model based on the unibody Jeep Grand Cherokee. Despite moving away from traditional body-on-frame construction, it had better off-road capabilities than many would expect from a crossover. It was available in four trim levels including R/T and luxury packages.

2004 - 2009 Dodge Durango

Major changes included:

For 2004, Dodge completely redesigned the Durango. The second-generation SUV was reclassified as a full-size SUV with seven-passenger seating, best-in-class power and towing capability of 8,950 pounds. Dodge refreshed the Durango's design in 2007 to combat declining sales.

1998 - 2003 Dodge Durango

Major changes included:

Craving more success in the competitive SUV market, Dodge introduced the midsize Durango in 1998. The truck-like design was based on the Dodge Dakota. Early models were available only with four-wheel drive. A rear-wheel drive variant was introduced for 1999. Future variations would include R/T, SXT and Shelby packages.